Rajahmundry - Trade

Trade

  • Rajahmundry is a Business centre right since ages and acting as a commercial hub for both east and west godavari districts. It is a well known centre for Cloth and Bullion Business.
  • Rajahmundry's Cloth Market is One of the largest markets in India with many Co-operative handloom houses providing fine quality sarees as well as Men's wear. The Mahatma Gandhi Wholesale Cloth Market in thadithota has around 300 shops, And Mainroad which starts at Fortgate runs till Syamala centre also has lots of wholesale and retail Cloth shops. It also has all branded stores across the city.
  • Rajahmundry is home for leading cloth merchants in the state such as Chandana Brothers, Bommana Brothers, Tummidi Brothers, Vichitra Silks, etc.
  • Rajahmundry is one of the largest bullion markets in India which consists hundreds of Gold, Silver and Platinum shops throughout the city.
  • Few Important and Must Visit Business places are Mahatma Gandhi Wholesale Cloth Market (MGC) complex (Thadithota), Mainroad (Fortgate) Market, Gunduvaari veedhi and Nallamandu sandhu (Gold and Silver Shops); Danavaipet and Devi Chowk.

After Visakhapatnam, the real estate has taken a leap in Rajahmundry. The new SEZs are coming up between Rajahmundry and Kakinada (NH5 and ADB Roads).

]

Read more about this topic:  Rajahmundry

Famous quotes containing the word trade:

    “I doubt if men ever made a trade of heroism. In the days of Achilles, even, they delighted in big barns, and perchance in pressed hay, and he who possessed the most valuable team was the best fellow.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “The girl must early be impressed with the idea that she is to be “a hand, not a mouth”; a worker, and not a drone, in the great hive of human activity. Like the boy, she must be taught to look forward to a life of self-dependence, and early prepare herself for some trade or profession.”
    —Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815–1902)

    “My trade and my art is living. He who forbids me to speak about it according to my sense, experience, and practice, let him order the architect to speak of buildings not according to himself but according to his neighbor; according to another man’s knowledge, not according to his own.”
    —Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)